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Show APRIL 0, 1904. DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, YEAR'S BUSINESS OF THE SALES I. C. M. OVER FOUR LION DOLLARS. WERE MIL Was tha Bast Period in History of tha Institution Annual Dividend of 10 Par Cent. annual meeting or The thlrty-flfi- h the stockholders of the Z. C. M. I. was held In Salt Lake yesterday, 8,00 Hhares of the stock being represented, annual report of the The thirty-fift- h president showed that the Institutions sales, collections and profits were all that could reasonably be . expected. Some quite heavy losses were .ex perlenced by sheep men in the winter of 1892-- 8, and this together with the failure in the eastern corn crop, which curtailed the usual demand for cattle for feeding purposes, worked considerable hardships in some sections of the state, preventing many who heretofore had been prompt in settling their accounts with local stores, from doing so during the past season. The coal miners' strike in Winter Quarters and Sunnyslde was a decidedly disturbing feature in the latter part of the year. These and other trade conditions made the year Just past one of considerable perplexity In transacting business. However, the sales have been somewhat larger tlan a year ago; many articles have been parted with at so small a percentage above first cost that scarcely was the return enough to pay fixed charges. The general result of operations, nevertheless, has been satisfactory. Our sales for the year have been f 4, 096,278.93, this Is about $175,000 more than a year, ago. To railroad and express companies we have paid the sum of $234,000, and for repairs during the year the sum of Correspondent Says Way to Correct it Is to 8triko at the Rook An. To The Utah State Journal: other act of the Ogden drama was closed last week all disgraceful and exriensive to the. people of Ogden and vicinity when the trial of the state vs J. J. Shepherd for carrying concealed weapons, In which trial the Jury found the defendant not guilty. It seems that Shepherd had aroused the ire of some gamblers by criticising their system of gambling. Now let us suppose that Shepherd meant well and tried to bring about reform. But what is the use of criticising a part of the wrong where the wrong as a whole ought to be criticised? Mr. Shepherd knows that so long as Indulgences (licenses) are sold by the administration the purchasers of indulgences will do Just what the administration wants them to do for the protection of the administration. But if we will all arise and raise the moral standard of civilisation (at present in a deplorably low state) the administration will stop the sale of in. dulgences and the spirit of every Individual should be raised to a standard where he will look at gambling with disgust The pitiful sight of old men, homeless and seventy or eighty years of age drones of society, sitting around the card table for hours and for days, spending their last cent (which they ought to save to buy their coffins) for alcohol and cigars will be no more. The same men who through life follow their own hearse on the way to the potters field will find a way to make themselves useful to themselves and their fellowmen. H. H. ALBERS. Ogden, April 4, 1904. WEDDING. NEW TORE. April 6. The first of the notable Easter weddings In the metropolis took place In BL Patricks cathedral at noon today when Miss I8ELIN-WHITTIE- R FOB GOOD ROADS In spite of the fact that the census returns show there are more women employed as domestic servants in ADVOCATE8 OF MOVEMENT HOLD Great Britain than there are agriculCONVENTION. tural laborers and miners, mistresses complain that it Is alomst impossible Aid in Willies Make to obtain good, bad, or indifferent serPlans to Weary vant the Improving girls. High wages have long ceased to atHighways. tract. The offer of two evenings a week out has failed, and it is useless NEW ORLEANS, La., April 6. The to tempt Mary Jane with such blandmost notable convention in support of ishments as permission to cycle, use the good roads movement ever held the parlor piano, and even receive in the South began a two days ses- respectable followers when the family not at home, as some mistresses sion in Tulane Hall in this city to are day with a large number of gooa roads advocates and special delega tlons from all parts of Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Lou lslana. The convention is being held under the Joint direction of the National Good Roads association and the New Orleans Progressive union, and was called to order by W. H. Moore, president of the national organisation. Cordial addresses of welocme were delivered by Governor Heard and Mayor Capdevlelle, who praised the object and work of the good roads movement. During the two days session the n convention will be addressed by office of of director the Dodge, public road inquiry at Washington, and a number of good road experts. Other matters to receive attention and action are the necessity of state highway commissions to create system and economy in road affairs, the adoption of the "state aid plan, and the enactment of vagrancy laws, whereby convicts, tramps and vagrants shall be used In preparing material and in the construction of roads. -- Mar-tai- able-bodi- ed BOWNE HERE8Y TRIAL. NEW YORK, April . At the Pauline Whittier became the bride of session of the New York east conErnest Iselln. The ceremony was atference of the Methodist Episcopal tended by prominent society people of $33,028.08. which church, opened in Simpson M. Baltimore and A sum equal to 10 per cent on the Boston, Philadelphia, E church, Brooklyn, today, the case or capital stock was ordered credited to New York. the Rev. Dr. Borden P. Bowne, prothe dividend fund account to provide The bride, who is the first of the of philosophy of Boston univerfessor bridesmaids to be for the payment of two 4 per cent and Roxburghe-Goelsity, against whom charges of heresy an extra 2 per cent dividend during married, is a daughter of General and been preferred, will come up for have the current year. The remainder of Mrs. Charles A. Whittier of Boston, triaL Keen interest attaches to the the profits shown being used to pro- who have spent the winter in New Dr. Bowne is not only a leadfor case, vide for changing the front of our York. Her elder sister married, a few er in the Methodist church, but is reseasons of ago, Prince Belossersky, drug department, purchasing an adgarded as a leading authority on phiditional elevator pump and electric Russia. Ernest the is the losophy throughout the country. Iselln, bridegroom, motors and a duplex 75 K. W. genOn the books of Dr. Bowne the srfn elder Mr. Iseof Mrs. and Adrian erator. Some alterations and changes of heresy are based by his acIn the shoe and clothing factory to lln, Jr., a member of the Iselln firm, charges the Rev. George A. Cook, of cuser, and la heir to several millions. He cost about $2,600, etc. ' West Medfield, Mass., a member of the ' In conclusion the president con- graduated from Columbia a few years New conference. Mr. Cook England gratulated the stockholders, the gen- ago and is a member of numerous specifically charges that Dr. Browne clubs. eral superintendent and his assistants is not sound on the doctrine of the upon the success that had attended the REPUBLICAN 8TATE CONVENTION Trinity, on the Atonement and on operations during the year 1903., He Balt Lake City April 8th. For above echatology on the state of the dead. also stated that the outlook for the occasion the OREGON SHORT LINE Friends of the professor have been current years business Is fairly prom- will make an open rate of one fare much stirred by the accusations and ising, and he saw no reason, with the for the round trip from all points in a strong defense is anticipated. same care, discretion and attention Utah to Salt Lake. Tickets on sale that was given to the business last April 7th, and also for train leaving Health is Youth Disease and 8ickness year, why the institution's efforts Bring Old Age. Ogden at 10:45 a. m. April 8th, good should not be rewarded by similar sue for return Herbine, taken every morning before nutll April 9th. cesses in 1904. breakfast, will keep you in robust health, fit you to ward off disease. It At the conclusion of the reading of Driven to Desperation. the report, which was received and Living at an out of the way place, cures constipation, biliousness, dysfever, skin, liver and kidney unanimously approved of by the stock remote from civlllatlon, a family is pepsia, It purifies the blood and complaints. the election of officers for the often driven to desperation in case of clears the holders, Mrs. D. W. complexion. ensuing year was proceeded with, and accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes April 3. the old board was as fol- Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply 1902: "I have used Herbine, and I find lows: of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its the best tion it the best medicine for constipaand liver troubles. It does all you on earth. 25c, at Jesse J. Drivers Drug clnlm for it. I can President, Joseph F. Smith; highly recommend it." 50c a bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. George Romney; secretary, Store. T. O. Webber; treasurer, A. W. Carlan-jiu- et . vice-preside- son. Directors H. J. Grant, J. R. Winder, II. Dlnwoodey, P. T. Farnsworth, J. R. Barnes, John Henry Smith. F. M. Lyman, Anthon H. Lund. William H. McIntyre. Reed Smoot. T. G. Webber. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following conveyances hav been filed for record In the recorder's office: Edward P. Ragg and wife to R. McMillan,' undivided two eights an undivided one-ha- lf of the south half of section 35. township 6. north range 1 west $75. Mary J. Wright to R. A. McMillan undivided of an undivided of the north half section 35 township 8 north range 1 west $187. E. L. Tracy and wife to W. M. Tracy, part of northeast quarter section township 8 north, range 1 west $600 Mathias Gllles and wife to Sophia Platfoot. part of lots 1 and 2 in block 40. plat A $3,600. Annie M. Bedell to Albert Scowcroft part of southwest quarter section township 6. north range 1 west $650 Lucius II. Little to Annie M. Be dell, part of southwest quarter section 26, township 6. north range 1 west one-ha- five-eight- hs lf $1,000. D. II. Peery estate to Atelra Ann Child, part of southeast section township 5. north, range 2 west $500 al their despair have unavallingty In tried. For some considerable time ladles have become almost resigned to consider the servant problem in much the same light as learned men have regarded the riddle of the Sphinx; but recently some society ladies, who accepted the invitation to a prominent financial magnate to accompany him on a yachting expedition, were struck with the neatness, comfort and order that existed on his palatial vessel, and by the fact that woman's ministering care was conspicuous by its absence. If men could perform the ordinary domestic work of women so admirably at sea, why couldnt they do the same ashore? they argued, with the result that an effort was made to employ discharged soldiers as domestic Durability, jtyio and YOU WILL CALL ON 2845 WASHINGTON Economy PUTlAM AVENUE Where you bill find everything that' manor ALL NEW AND W ca SET THE PACE! well-kno- helps. d forIn the meantime were the eigners reading English papers, and it struck several enterprising Swiss and German hotel servants employment agencies that England presented a field for young foreigners, trained in domestic work, who were willing to perform ordinary house duties in return for board, lodging, and the opportunity of learning the English language and customs. A number of young foreigners were accordingly brought to this country. Most of them were the sons of the proprietors of small Continental hotels and were, therefore, conversant with the standard of domestic comfort required by English people. For the sake of learning the language they arex willing to sink their pride and apply themselves to scrubbing, sweeping, and the ordinary duties of a housemaid with seat Quite a number of smart society peo pie have made the experiment of em ploying them, and a large number of ladies owning fashionable boarding houses have discontinued employing servant girls since the advent of the house boy. Ladies daily crowd the offices of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Societys club in Charlotte street, Fltz-ro- y square, and the popularity of foreign boy, servants may be gauged from the fact that five years ago they were unknown. Today there are upwards of 8,000 employed in London alone. Ladies declare that they are neater, more obliging, and better versed in domestic duties than the average girl. Their superior strength is a great advantage to them when boxes or luggage have to be moved. They have no objection to cleaning windows, knives or boots. "Tommy Atkins" and Robert" avoid the establishments where they rule, and gentlemen find that In addition to their housewifely work they are invaluable as valets. Children delight In Frits and Alphonse. they know so many amusing tricks, and at times the foreign house boy is invaluable as a French or German correspondent. London Mirror. quick-witte- well-to-- Invite your friends to a smart little luncheon or dinner-daln- tlly and properly served. Your menu need not be elaborate, but you MUST have a brand of good Champagne, to place it beyond the term ordinary 66 WMt. Seal Will please your guests and add a memorable enjoyment to the sion. Preferred and used by the best Judges of champagne In the occa- world. J. KIES EL & CO., Distributors F. LOOK OYER BUT DONT OVERLOOK THE BIGGEST STOCK OF do bed-makin- Base Ball Goods g, ' THAT EVER CAME TO TOWN D BROWNING BROS. CO HP ANY YOUR CHOICE OF SIX TRAINS CONFERENCE Reduced Rates via Oregon Short Formerly the Utah Central ( CONFERENCE OF THE REORGANIZED CHURCH KIRTLAND, O., April 6. The annual worlds conference of the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly called Mormons, convened today in the famous old temple which was erected here more than of a century ago when Kirtlnnd was the scene of activity of Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. Nearly 2,000 delegates are attending the conference and they come from all parts of the United States and some from Canada, Europe and Australia. The conference will continue about two weeks and will be derated exclusively to the discussion of church affairs. The headquarters of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints are at La mo n I. Ia where one of its principal churches are located, the other being at Independence. Mo. three-quarte- rs Line ) WILL BE MADE TO SALT LAKE Tickets on Sale April 1st to 6th. , That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you If you used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands Wong A Chin have purchased the of suffererers have proved their Imperial restaurant on Twenty-fift- h street and will conduct it in absolutely matchless merit for Sick and Nervous The Interpretation of Shakespearian character Forbes Robertson by Headaches. They make pare blood and style. Patronage of ladies is said to be extremely fine, whilst Mis. Elliott performs her part with a keen build and gentlemen is solicited. health. Only 25 cents, your up iprec a on of the roles for which she Is cast and Joins with husband her not cured. Sold back if money WONG ft CHIN. In making a pleasant revival of by the play. Jesse J. Driver, Druggist. first-cla- ,FYuDEs,Kt. Easejtonfort Boys from Continental Countries Find Ready Employment in London. . Limit to April 12th TRAIN SERVICE AND RATES 8TATIOXS. Ogden leayk Hooper Syracuse Junction . . Layton Kayirllle Farmington CentrevTlle Woods Cross Salt Lake City, absivi TRAINS RETURNING will leave 8alt Lake City for Ogden at 1:10 and 6:30 p. m. April 3d to 6th.. For Ogdon and intermediate points at 6 a. m.f 10:20 a. m., 5:45 p. m, 11:45 p. m. 8PECIAL NOTICE: Train leaving 8alt Lake at 6:30 p. m. is 6n Ogden Special, and will run through to Ogdon without stopping. Passengers for intermediate points should take tha train at 5:45 p. m Returning all Oregon 8hort Lino trains start from Salt Lake City and, consequently, ARE ALWAY8 ON TIME. 000000000001000 0 0 00 00000000000000000000t ...CONFERENCE... via Rio Grande Western Ry - Trains leave Ogden 2.15 7:15 a. m., 8:10 a. m., j i e , p. in., 8 p. m. ' m.,Leave 0:05 p. Salt Lake, returning, at 10:50 a. p. m. and Midnight. m.f 1 FARE, $1.50 ROUND TRIP ss Tickets on sale April 1st to Anril Gtli. j j Good return ! |